SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : WetTntfldaT, July 16, 1879. TERMS. Subscription, $1.60 per1 annum, If paid w itt.in 12 month ; $2.00 IT not paid within 12 months. Tra uuent advertisements inserted at 50 cent? pe-r inch for each insertion. Transient business notices in local col umn. 10 cents per line for cash Insertion. Deductions m all be made to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or qi.. trier er. Eepublican State Conventioiu The Repbic:;s of Peiiusyvaiia, and all others in favor o' an Honest Currency and the .iitutul discharge of National Obliga tions, and opposed fo Cotutn jnitm and the Kest.ii-'iuu 'o Power in the National Gov ernment ol the influences which procured the icbcilion of lbol, are requested to send delegates, apporttomi according to their representation in the Legislature, to a Con vention Id il llarrifbnrg, at 12 u., on the 2Jd day ot July next, to nominate a candidate tor State Treasurer, and transact' aiich oiher business as may be brought be fore slicui. M. S. QUAY, Chairman Sljte Couiuiilte-e. 1'LiiHDei.rn: v, June 9, 1879. Republican Primary Election. As per resolution oi the County Commit tee of lb; Kep-.'.b ican party of Juniata colla te, which met at the Pennsylvania House la the borough of Miriliutown, on Saturday, June 21, the qu-t'du-d members of the R-juua'ican inrtv ol" Juniata count v an re- t iillesttsl ftk meet at ff:e ilsnl vilace fit' holil- i i - - ing elections in the resistive districts ou SATURDAY, AUGCtsT 2, '.879, at 2 o'clock r. a., and alter the election of a JoJ:;-and to Clciks, l v ballot, during the tiist 80 minute, proceed to vote by bal lot, for rumination ur the lollowing officers: hie jiersou for c'..oriJ". O-ie pcrsr.a for Regmter and Recorder. One person tor Jury Commissioner. One person for Coroner. T. . . t ... .. . . : .. . ... ,:it i. : . ...a l uc vii-. iv i jiaiu ,jren iiii iiig iiuir at ivu i by the rules under w!,ich the party conducts . les i ruiiary ciec:ions, aurr wuicu cioiig tour tlie 'ote shall be ltilhaidv collided, aad all papers taken possession of bv tha Re:urn Judges, who thai! meet in Convention at thw Court House, in M.lhiutown, on MONDAY, AUGUST 4, !S75. at 1 o'clock p. M., to return and add up the vote polled, and a- pounce the result, and to transact sn h o'her business pertaining to ttieir edlioe as mat devolve on them. The following resolutions were adopiea. IO oe veoeu on ai me i rmi-uv l:ct:uuu i r tv. . . .... i' ' .. . -r ..-j n..i.. : g".te and Senattrial Conferee be voted for and elected at the Primary Elee tion. Resoled. That the Return Judies and Clerks s!iali be swern, sccording to the gen eral election W, b-. ora receiving any votes at the P.-iuiary EU'ction, thai tbey wiil fco-e,tiy and laitli uilv discharge " . ?' J. That tlieCfcaiiman of '.hi Coun tv o umiiTee lie voted tor and elected tt each Primarv K.eotio i. . JOilX T. NOURSE, Chairman. I. G. Mirks, Secretary. STATE ITEMS. A boy eleven vfarf oid. living near Catasauq'ia, had lits jiw-bc-ne broken in-1n four "laces on Monday a week, lie fell oil a wagon aud was run over. T-ae Councils of Wiliiainsport have appointed a ccmn-ittee to investigate th3 chief of the Fire Department, wno p.T'. drank oa the Fourth aud under took to get up a liot. iieuieiid county is inusiea who i horse theives. Their operations on the l:h inst., were very extensive, not less than thirty bjrses having been stolen j iu d.ffeeout part cl the couuiry iu the Tue beds ct some of tbe creeks in E-ie couatj are so d'y that in ciacv poreiojs of them grass aud weeds grow vi tro:n on, 'i'ttr weli-to da farmers cf Butler co'tuty are nt'W in jail for haTir.jj iu j etlcir pelsS. 6sloU XkMtetl that WT6 UtOleU neur Fetro'ia, The Ciuntj briJ-8 orer the river at I.enistoau took fire three times from the re mail's of crackers that bad beeu exploded upuo it wbiij Ihe crowd was witnessing the races on the lib. A cuw ia Last Fmlcy township Vt!dngtii couutj, was killed ou Mi.u dy a we'ek t.J ligbluing, while her owuer, Mrs. Town'?, was milking the j animal, btrauge to say the lady was uuitijurd. Iu rJeaver county on Tuesday even ing a week .Mr. James Ketsinger while cutting grass with a tuachioe complete ly amputated bih feet of bis four year eld boy rho bad unobserved seated biuiselt' io tbe gra:s. J udge Ward f Bradford, has been try ing to frcj bis court of mob of d'nu ken rowdies, which Lever fa led to gather and 'terupt the proceedings, lie left tie bench end arrested some of them with I'm own band, aud send ing them io jail has generally reformed tiiirgs. Two mea named McKenna and Gal latrher etffiffed in a fizht ia Pittsburg OD Thursday tnonuDg, wheo Gallagher ecizid Mc'vecna's eyebro in bis teetb and tore out a strip of flesh several inches ia length, which he pl n the paveui'vt. Wheu tLepolice came up be was trying to bite oil McKtnna's uoe. Progress ia not made rapidly io the prosecution of persons who saw the bul' and bear fight at Custsr City, .about ninety are to be tried, and the magistrate averages ot!e case day, and that, too so far without cojviotiog the parly. A remarkable rise occurred near Pi' -' uri on F.iday night a week. A v...r as thrown Iroui tbe top of Mt. Washington to bench or projection on the side of the mountain, a distance of ;Tenty-fire feet. He fb-a bounded from cliff to eliff nc'.il be bad falien 150 feet from the lop of the r-oup'a'n, and, etrange to say, he r.ce.ired no injuries which will f.essariiy prove fatal. He rVcsed fct?e his name or say eny-tbio'- about the matter, but it is sup posed tuat in a A f-.n quarrel be was thrown over the bluff. A Greensburg, State cf Ind:fa pa per, says: About a week tgo tbe wife of Horace Jones, a wenlthy farmer, jiv-inff twtlve rules south of here, went cut to place a pa" of feed in the chick en coop A she placed the pan in tbe c"p n immense rat seized one of her fingers bttirg through it, and holding on with dea'h gri. Before she cculd release her band she had to choke tLa rat to de?th The wound healed in a ferv d'js, apparently, but yesterday Mrs. Jones was seized with symptoms of hydrophobia, fcng into convulsions and suffering intense agony. There are but little hopes entertained of ber recovery The case is creating some excitement in medical circles and it is tbe second cae of the V.ad within the past month tlat bas happened in tbe OOCXttj. , SHORT L0C.1LS. Katy-dids and carop-mcetlbg next. Cherries bar been selling at two cent) quart in town. Samnel Bergy carred a drove of lambs east a few days kince. Judge Sterrett. of the Supreme Conrt, wss in town last week. A shower of rain ic the tiling to scare a picnic and scud it Lome. Two boys were killed by lightning at Sau dasky, Ohio, on Friday. The Cbambersburg herald calls its delin quent subscribers by name. The State Millers' Association held a con vention in Aliooua but week. The coming coru aud potato crops have been shortened by lily divubl. It is said that wheat grama are not as plump as last J ear, in Juniata county. People truui ail parts of the county came to co the iuiu wurs.e.1 by the sturui. Kx -Governor Alien, of Ol io, died on Fri day, lie was a Democratic statesman, -atilliaiu McLa-ghliu is building a new house on his larui in Fermanagh towushiu'.l "j41rs. Kuril is having her dwelling hou.e mi cuerry aueet repaired and rc-patulcd. Southern I'enasyl.ania aud portions of Ohio suffered severely by storm on Friday. The Methodist proj-ose to couimeuce the work ot repairing their church immediately. Cli-;w Jackson's Bv:at Sweet Navy To bacco. Dec. 4, 1878-ly. The State Fair will open at Philadelphia on the 8lh ol September, aud close on the 'Jib Several cars loaded with foreign Mor mons passed this piace for Salt Lake Lett week. The Grangers' State picnic w ill be held in Williams' g.ove, Cuuiue.-laud county, Au gust 2i. Thomas A. Scott, President of the P. R. R. Co-, writes that he will be home about : the middle of September. Rer R- Wilson preached in the Luth- eran church on Sabbath evening. His ser- mon was about an hour long. Squire Loudon, Lawyer Lyon, Landlord Murray arid John S. Craetti.l, each with his wife, formed a party to Macedonia last Fii- 1 day. I Solution Beshoar, of Fermanagh toan- ehip, tried pike fishing in Licking Creek; lAt Xhursday, but the day was not a good one The wheat harvest is over, and while it is not as large as last year iu this county it will still be the source of considerable rev enue. O'.ivia's appropriate lines on the storm of nth or Jule, l7St, catue too late for this issue; they will appear in our next issue. uMrs. Margaret Dunn, of Fayette township, lias Dougnt, vl James .urtu, trie nouse and I lot iu this town known as the David Watts property A nve-year old son ol sirs, rierce, living this borongh, fell out of one of A U. Weldiuau's wagous few davs ei and broke an armO General (iovernmeat has issued stamrs ! t ttt masters to put on a'd letters on which sullicient postage has not been placed or stani)ed. A little island, formed in tbe river at the Ssh-way, in an old fish-dam, below town, is getting quite a reputation as a place from ahich to cateh bass. Sir. l.on? Speaker of the House of Rep- resentatives, has spp tinted W iluam tl. : Cooper, ft Hrrisbur'. Resident Clerk, in place cd" John A. Smuil, de'ceas.-d. An exchanee av : Plant tat:iev at the roots of vmir bluui trees or hang branches ' of the plant on the !uu:s of the trees, ai d yon wid mt be annoyed wi;h cure ul ia. Filing for hrsa goes peritently on. Those who continue fishing, and are not discouraged by re.cated failures, sometime or other meet with success and catch li.e gamy Sb. (A horse that Geore Smi'h, of this bor ough, bought but a short time ago, bad to be shot last week, because of crazy spells that came on him a-ii made him unfit for work, and dangerous to have aboutTJ First young mau "Well, you'll own the has a pretty foot, won't you I" Second young man "Yes, I'll grant you that, but then it never made half as much of an im pression on me as tha eld man's." The time te sow buckwheat is at hand Last year Daniel Thatcher, of I.e. k town ship, raised a stalk fiat contained 37M) I grains of buckwheat, and is now preparing to repror'uee some cf the ssme kind. "A new secret order, composed of ladies, is organizing iu t! e northern part of the Sfste under the ruvsteriour initials of F. U. R. G. Esie contaius one of them and the yooi'g men are almost crazed to know what iL is." storm of wind, rain and hail passed r . - t - - i .. m . rTer Tuscarora township on Friday trees and fences were blown down. The barn of James lie CI ore, miles from Bealetown, was unrooted and olbcrwUe damaged. .' A few days ago, a Fermanagh township womau brought a charge before Squire Lou don, agamst three Fernianigh totvnthip iujo, tor improper conduct toward her on a certain evening along the pike, opposite the Presbyterian grave; ard. Books and Graybill' brought forty cords of wood from the N arrows in a boat, a few day ago. Kight men went to work to un load lite wood. The work wss begun at 7 o'clock in the evenirg and completed at half-past 6 the next morningj The bon-firesShat usually are kindled at miduight on the 3ru and 4th of July were prevented this season by the vigilance of Officer Hamilton, w ho patroled tbe places where anch i imonstrations usually take place. He was on duty two nights. Last Fridiy was the day appointed by the Adventists for the world to come to an end. If that had been mentioned that day at the time the storm was tearing the churches to pieces in this place, and playing havoc with other property, many doubtless would bare believed it. To-day Wednesday a grand excursion by Pacific Express goes to the Ocean. From this point, the round trip costs only $1.75. Tickets good for 7 days. Once the people of the country along the Pennsylvania rail road learn that they can see the ocean for a few dollars, many will make tbe trip. Town people, throughout almost tbe en tire length and breadth of the land, cele brated the late 4ib of July. Is patriotism on the increase f or what occasioned such A general observance of the 4th by town peo ple 1 People ontside of towns did not par ticipate to any extent ia the observance of the day, aud certainly tbe country people are as patriotic as any people within the limits of the Republic. The JunMU Val'ey Medical Association will hold Its fourth aunu'.l meeting on the 21th iust. at Creasoii. Lutheran preacher, . E. Berry, and two members of the Bock, Jacob Thomas and J. Fred. Hummel, and the Methodist preacher, R. E. Wilson, and Master Thomas Wilson camped a number of daya in the Long Narrows lietween this place aud Lew istown last week to fi-di An exchange says: We learn that the State Agricultural Board, has issued an edict prohibiting couuty agricultural socie ties that receive the annual $100 State ap propriatioa from offering premiums for horse-racing. There can be trials of speed, but no premium paid without losing the $100 appropriation'. " The Secretary of the U. S. Treasury re quests holders of 10-4 us called bonds to forward them to the department as soon as posMhle. He says It will be physically iiu-po-j-oble to redeem promptly on the 18th and 21st insts. the very large amounts then falling due, unless the bonds are received at an eaily day. If seut font aid at once they will be remitted for at maturity." Teachers of the town Sabbath-schools bold weekly meetings to review Sabbath school lessons. At a regular meeting of teachers, held in the ileihodist church last week, a discussion sprang out of the lesson under consideration, on the question of pre destination, and for a while the debate was quite spiritsd. Three preachers aud a num ber of lay members of the churches en gaged in it. "la the aiieruoon of Sundsy, July Gth. the dwelling house ami bam of Levi Stroup, near Oriental, this county, burned to tlie ground. The fire originated in tho bonse while supper was being prep-tieil, and a brifk wind prcvailirg, carried off the b""T irg embers to the birn, setting it on fire also. OLly a trille of household goods was saved from the destroying clement, and in the 1'irn was stoied the entire crop e! uay, and a goodly ptmion of tiie harvest that had been gatbured within the last fcwday.'Ox -TJohn Weller, a citizen of Milford town- ship, was severely huri on Saturday a week while in the ilischs.-ce of his duty as nig rum on a freight tiain. He was H urging near Hunting. ion. Tbe pole that is nscd by cugiufMi to shove cars onto sidings was thrown across the bumper of the locomo tive, and projected beyond ths trick. Wel ler stood near the track within reach of the projecting pole, and, having his back turned to the approaching locomotive, did not see it. The engineer did not notice the danger to which tbe tlmun was exposed, and thus before anybody realize-d the situation Wel K r was strmk on the back, knocked for ward to the ground on his face, and severe ly hurt. He is doing as well as can be ex 'U d, consi'li'.-ing the character of his injuries FssTival. A church festival will be held at St. Paul's Lutheran church, in Pcale township, for the benefit of the church, on Friday evening, aud Saturday afternoon and evening, July 18th and 19:h. A cordial in vitation is exte ided to ail. iam Stamp, a youth about eigh teen years of age, who lived with VVtl liatn Cuouinghain in Jlilford township, was drowned while bathing ia Lickiug creek oa Monday evening. Several other boys were with hiin, at") saw him go under, but thought lie was diviogJ The Perry cunty Frcman of last week, says: Miss Jane Barnett, of Blooinfield, while walking in the garden, aller du Jt, c week or so ago3 was bitten ne-ar tho aniele by a house-snake. The wound was very paia lul. bet some simt'le household remedies soon afforded relief. CLarley Hombich carcht a sha-I on an outline at Newport recently that measured 22. iuches iu length That ihe Juniata river is to have a steam boat is evidenced by the following from the Reading Tim of July 8'h : The plesvire ste.imb.oit " Juniata," built in tliis city for Messrs. Warien and William Crows, of Mi!- lerstown, Perry county, left R.-ad'ng yes terday in charge of those gentlemen, who were accompanied by Messrs J. Ellis Kurtz and Nicholas Muhlenberg, or this city. Be fore starting, a little pleasure trip was mule with the boat. on the Schuylkill in which a number of gentlemen participated. The boat then left lor Mtddletown via the Union canal, and will thence proceed via the Penn sylvania canal to M iliierstown. The boat nisde its trial trip on the 4ih of July, hav ing b.-en launched a week previous, and was found to work very satisfactorily. It will be used for pleasure purposes exclusively on the Juniata river. The boat was built in John Lynch'a yard near the Lancaster bridge. The bull wss constructed by Wil liam Ringltr, the boiler ty Eu- Reazor, the engine by Walter B. Grosh, and the pro teller by Jcdiah Miller. Its dimensions are as follows : length 27 reet ; breadth of beam, 7 feet. It is ot tho sa-ne style as the pica sure steamboats now running on the Schuyl kill between this city and High's W'oous. Tho hull U paiuted white, and the rnnniug board vc.uiiliion with a facing of b'ne. It is a real beauty, acl the i-ple of Millers town are to be congratulated upon get. ing so fine a pleasure boat to convey them to and fro on the blue Juniata. Wastkd A few hundred dollars, for which a good interest will be paii, and se curity given. Address J. F. G. Loo, Spruce Hill P. O., Juniata Co., Pa. FOR SALE. A commodious Dwelling House, aud two Store Rooms, in tiie bor ough or Mifilintown, Juniata county, Pa. This is a rare chance to acquire a dwelling house, and business place in Milllintown ; a chance, which if left pass, may not be eon aled in many years. For particulars, call at, or address this oilice. jan23-tf Campbok Milk Dr. Obcrholtxnr's Lini ment has been used by thousands, and has proved to be of the highest value to the community, ii nas tucewu ojo -- Rheumatism, Sores, Swellings, Sprains and Frosted Feet, and many persons recommend it for Cuts, Oal's and Swellings in horses. It costs 25 cent. Sold by Banks it Ham lin, Mifflintown, and Hauiliu fc Co., Patter son, Pa. tuaria-lin Miss Locisa Tuorso.i, in Thompson town, bas bonght a large stock of Hamburg Embroidery, Handkerchiefs, Laces, Fans, Hosiery, Buttons, Ruchea, Black Silk, CoateV Spool Cotton, White Darning Cot ton, Knitting Cotton, Toweling, Combs, Hair Pins. Neck-ties, Fancy India Gauze Vests for ladies, Parasols and Toilet arti cles, which she will sell at rcascnable prices. Call and see. Jnnel9-4t Phtenix Pectoral will cure your Cough. I'hsuix Pectoral cures hoarseness qiiicitly Phecnix Pectoral taste good and brings rest. Pbeenix Pectoral costs 20c j 5 bottles SI. Sold by Banks fc Hamlin, MiUliulown, k. Bauiiin t Co., Patterson. fniarl9-ly Who Stoln the Ballots ? Rryortel fty B. F. Schrtur. The pri n--y ',. ' Vat e-,:jt of ie stealing of tbe ballots ol tbe regular elec tion in the spring of 1879, was resumed be fore 'Squire London, at 10 o'clock yester day. Lawyers Lyons and Parker for plaintiffs, and Lawyer Stone for defendants. The first witness called was II. S. Scholl. Examined by Paiker. I live in this town; I voted at the two spring elections; I beard that the ballots of the February election had been taken out; I don't know when I heard it, in the forenoon of tbe special election ; I don't know who did it ; I know nothing of it except what I heard. Answer to question by Lvon:. 1 had no knowledge of my own or acquired that the box had been tampered with. Answer to questions by Stone. I bare no knowledge as to aho tampered with the box; I never accused the board of the breaking of the box and stealing of the ballots. Mr. Jacobs was the next witness. Examined by Parker I reside in town ; I am a member of the bar; I voted at the two elections in the spring ; 1 learned that the box was broken open and the ballots stolen, on the morning of the special elec tion ; I did not open the box, have no knowl edge of who did ; never advised any one as to bow one should proceed in the matter. I never told Musser that it is no indictable offense to open the box. Answer to questions by Lyons. I certain ly say that I never was in the Court House to take the billots ; I never counseled any one on the question ; I have no knowledge. Answer to question by Slone. I never accused the board. Henry Watts was the next witness. Examined by Parker. I live in town ; I have been a voter since 187.J ; I voted at both the sprine elections ; I beard street talk about tho taking of the ballots ; I heard it on the special election ; I have no knowl edge bow, or by whom it was done ; 1 beard no one aav that they would like to sco the ballots. Answer to questions by Lyons. No one to'd me about the opening of the box. 1 was in the Register's oilice during the Feb ruary court. I know ne one who took the ballots. Dr. Banks was the next witness. Examined by I'aiker I reside in Mifflin town ; I vote in Milllintown ; I voted at the February aud March elections ; I beard on the d.ty of the special election, about 7 or 8 o'el.ck, of tho theft of the ballots ; that was the first knowledge I had of it ; it was ; cnt r j .., how. whether I am a disor the first knowledge I had of where the box j galljz..r ot : . n.infs are ..lWcd. was kept ; I have no knowledtf.-, directly or . Gn cono!u,jl)a 0f jr. SU;,;IJ-'J, evi iudirectiy, of the matter; I don't r im ni- , d, 8i jir. Lvou8 iro,e and . Aftt.r , her that I heard of any individual who de- cl-ired tht fnev would Ilk; to see th" co: tn co: tents of the box. ' Answer to ipiestioas by I yens. No one. has communicated to me that u knew who opened the box; I hive no knowledge on the' qnetion of the opening of the box, either of my on or acquired. Joscpn Dei-ring came into the oilice, and was immediately seized and made a witness of. E unined by Paiker. Ire-side it Walnut, six niile-s f rom Mittli'ittmti : I was not here i en at the February election ; I was heie ol ' between the February and March elections, four or five times a week, ave-racinff tour ii....... lin.es a week : I vi-it- d ihe VOUl, II r ...... t-i- . T.-.k . I ae in tbe Ke.i.ler's ' " " I , ... , ... . . i,...- nearly ever v time I csme to toan; 1 liaee heard people talk of the February election ; I ..-ok't or tl. ir T beard IM-or.le wish that t'i-v could know all about the c OUtcIltS Of the box; I did not open the box; I never tiie Inn ; never sa' the tieiets. If you me how som people iu our township te, I can tell. liiun io oi;esti..ns hv Lvons I can tel! how people vote by sitting about the polling place-, by seeing the numbers of the tickets and noting ibe names of the voters. Wo i are reformers ill Be-ale. hr. Craw ii r l was the next witness. Examined by Paiker. I reside in town. I was in town and voted at the two spring elections. I heard on the moruing ot the special eteeitiou that the boxes had been UmperedVfaih ; I have no knowledge of when by whom tbe box a opened. No person ever informed me as to how others had vetted. Answer to que'stion by Lyons. I have no knowledge whatever as to the question of the thett, excepting rumors. Answer to questions by Stone. I have no reason to suspect the board. When I learned that the ballots had been disturbed. I pronounced the act an outrage, and said the parties should lie punished. Robert Parker was called, but, as he was not present to respond, officer Noble was sent on the mission to bring him in. Mean while Rev. Mr. Van Fossen dropped in, and some one suggested that he he summoned, and put on the witness stand, and added that sometimes these pood fellows" know a great deal. "Ah, yes !" said lawyer Par ker, "that reminds nie of a little incident :a which 1 Soured when going to school at Acidemia, and I will tell it while we are waiting for the witne'ss to corao in. One Saturday evening without having any inten tion of doing mischief, I fastened a grain of corn to a string, and whirled it about. boy like. Ey aud by I tired of the whirl, and threw the toy to the ground ; but, hor rible to relate, a chicken, that happened to be near aud saw the grain of corn as it fell, chicken like ran np aud swallowed it. Ol course the striug was not swallowed, and it dragged on the ground. Professor David Wilson then conducted Acaiemia school, lie is a tirs! class disciplinarian, and imme diately proceeded to the effort to find out who had been guilty of cruelty to the chicken. The next morning the school wan examined. I was the last boy in the long row of boys, and every one was asked as to the trick that had been played upon the chicken. No one knew of it. Nearer and nearer the question came to me. At last the boy nearest to me was asked ; he did not know. Now was my turn. But, to my great relief, Mr. Wilson, said: Ab, yes! here is Mr. Paiker he is too good a b v to do suc'i a thing ) I'll excuse him ;' and ao we'll excuse Re. Mr. Van Fossen from a summons." Mr. Lyons told a story. After the shout of merriment that the stories created had subsided, Professor Stone, who has had a great experience in Academic leaching, wanted to know how the boy Parker would have answered. ")," said Parker, "I would have done like George Washington with the little hatchet I would have said, I cannot tell a lie.' " , Robert Parker appeared, and was sworn, and examined by lawyer Parker. I have lived in MilBintown about 46 years. I voted at the February election, and at the srK ;ial election. I first heard of the rob bery of the ballot-box on the morning of the March election. 1 bave no knowledge whatoverof the act of the robbery. I would have liked very well to have seen into the broker, box after it was opened, but I never intimated in any way to any one that they should oi-, tl e box ; gtvj no -Jire-jti'ins, diritl' Or indirectly,' about thj ciitre'; i'.m jot know that it was to be o;cuvl; tie.ver tit a list of toters that wis got out of it ; 1 have no such list. , Answer to questions by Lyons. I have had uo connection with aoy oue that would lead me to suspect any one of tbe act. 1 have no knowledge of my own, or any ac quired knowledge that can in any Way lead to tbe discovery of the guilty parties. 1 suspect no one. Answer to questions by Stone. I have no suspicior sg.unat the election boaid. Uudcr Sir. Stone') questions, the witness became quite animated in speech aud want ed to ask questious, and it kept the three lawyers busy to keep him from turning ex aminer himself. He said, " Let me a-k a few questions. You are charging tho elec tion board with ihia act. You say yon have the board on trial. Isn't that it T No, that isn't it. Yu have me on trial. Bui the way I see it, the board is en trial ; bow does it con that you want to try me T" A laweer told the witness that be was not talking evidence. The witness said, '-That's just what i thought, hut this is a side issue," and so they went along quite a while; till Stone got in tbe question as to whether the w itness believed that Mr. FasicK, one of the election board, had to do with the opening ot the box. The answer was, I don't know that Pa-sick bad anything to do with it, but I consider that it is the board that is on trial. I have no mental reservation ; 1 have told all I know about it. Jacob Sulouff was sworn. Examiiied by Parker I think I voted at the February election ; I think I voted at , the March election. I heard that the box of I heard that the box of i the February election was broken open. I beard on tbe morning of the second elec tion; that was the first knowledge I hail ol the act. I never heard any person say that he or they had opened the box ; never saw any of the ballots. I saw do list showing how men voted. Answer to questions by Lyons. I have i:o knowledge whatever of tbe act. 1 do not know that the election bo aid did it. I mMit have said that it will nvver be found out. i nnjini nave saiu in a sinu oi a ij i that it did not make much difference, that n one was hurt. Answer to quest'ons by Stono. I am fond of a joke orce in a while. It is pretty haid to tedl t hat men will do. From tuv cxprience with men from ahat 1 have j seen in court, I nust incline to the b-hef ' that the man who will steal, will swear that he did not sf.il. I claim b be a U-iuo- cere till and earnest elfort to discover the i .k. h..a i.,v,, nrl. ,i. i, .:,.,. k... ....... . ...... .. ...w v and taken away its coutents, we have been unable to find evidence that will i i.plioa'e the board. Not a single witness, of the many thit have been examined, has in any way implicated theui in the commission of this crime. We, therefore, brirg the esse to a close. There is co use to further search for the guilty pirties. It is in evi dence that tew parties have access to the otlice, aud yet with all that we have failed in tii.ding out the guilty pirties. It is a serious matter; it is a crime af.unsl the law, and aaint the b"st interests of soei- etv, to have records searched and destrv- j t A ,a " -? dllU UIOB. BHIUUl IU.-U09 . I must flow from such a course of outrage, if 1 fonttmied . I Mr. Stone said : It is a source of gratiti- 1 clloil l" l,m lal Clicuia il. ! " cle-arly vindicated, by Hie evidence, In ia tlie- charge that has beeii broej'it against ' them, sud it i a real plennre to r?cogi:lo ; j the curtey of Cor.iisel on th! edLer side , when it w hen it v.diiiit irily comes forward and de- t Clares inai no ee eieuce naief-r ea..-i in-ike good the -barge that was laid at the feet of the board. There is no necessity for extended remarks, when the gentlemen on the other side admit lb it they have no case. WVh these b ief reiua'ks, winch are ! due to my clients, I sub. nit tbe case to the 1 he Court ptomptly disch irged the Elec tion lioaid, and etij lined the payment of coats upon tlie prosecution, and thus ends the question, of, " Who stole the balloN I" IKI "ATE Si Lt. ABOUT ONE ACRfc OF GROL'XD, hav ing thereon erected a frame Dwelliui; House-, situate in Spruce 11.11 township, near Tay lor's b'wksiuith shop. Good location lor a mechanic For further partieiilais Call at this otlice. Sptctal .Vulices. TIIK nuilLU s U1L..M. Da. L. D. Waybi ks's ALTtaarivK Starr. C7-A remedy used TIIIHTY-FIVE YEARS m a private practice, and never failing to radically cure KIIEl'MATISM, DROPSY, Erysipelis, Scrofula, Secondary Syidnlis, (travel, Diabetes, and all diseases in which l tie blood is implicated, is now otfjred to Ihe p.ibliC. Sold bv aii Retail Prngjtists, and (whole- sileonlv) by Tub ffiTiini Mitmcixa Co., P. O. Box 3i, Rochester, N. Y. PIMPLED I will mail (Free) the recipe for a simple Vagemblk Balm that will remove TAX, FktCKI.fcS, PIMPLES and BLOTCHES, leaving the in soil, clear and beautiful; also instructions lor rrodue-ing a luxurimt erowtb ol hair on a bald he-ad or smooth ace. Address, mclosinz 3c. stamp, Bn. Vaudclf ti. Co., 20 Ann sirtet, X. Y. TO COXSl.MPr.VES. The advertiser, having be-en permanently rnred of that dread disease, Consumption, bv a simple remedy, is anxious to mane known to nil lellow-suu. rs me means ui cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of tlie ;i ,-nption used, (tree of charge), with i';- -I'i .-Mlon for preparing and using the tttric. -h .-h ihey will find a s.tBB rrs lor ConLniptUu, Asthma, Bron chi ' -c. Parties wishing the Prescrip tion, . please address, E- A. WILSON, 194 Penn street, Williamsburgh, N.Y. ' ERRORS OF YOUTH. A GEXTLEMAX who suifered for years ii. fn.m Hervons DEBILITY, PREMA TURE DECAY, aud all the effects of youth ful indiscretion, will lor the sake of surl'er mg humanity, send free to ail who need f, the recipe and direction for making the sim ple remedy by which he was cured. Suf lerers wishing lo profit by the advertiser experience cau do so by addressing iu per fect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEX, 42 Cedaa street, New York. 1-ff O Of all kinds. TU'-r.;S, XJ-al-aO discharges of BLOOD, or n.: n's a ; a.id'sesst- oi the KECl'CM u iitk'v and perfectly cured by asimpie and soothing REAlEDY. For mlormation ad dress Da. J. FABElt t CO., 22 Ann street, N. Y. Jan 29, 1879-6 tn Large stock of ready made clothing ol the latest and choicest styles, lor men and bovs, haU, caps, boots and shoes, notious, fui'nisbinc goods In endless variety for sale at Samuel Strayer'a, in Patterson. CANDIDATES' CAR! KOU Vtiii.'V. Hdi'or Stvtiiul and he ublican Sir : At ihe request of many Republicans, I present tbe name of I.ient. James R. Ekllt as a candidate for the i-fbce ot Sheriff, sntiject to the rules that govern the Republican party. Should the Lieutenant become the standard-bearer for the important office of Sheriff for the campaign that will clove in November, he will prove to be a tower of strength before the whole people. JUKI ATA. FOR SHERIFF. Editor Smtntl and Republican ?r: A' the request of mauy Republicans I present the name rd Mr. Lcxa Davis, of Walker township, as a candidate for the thee ot frdierii!", subject to the rules that govern the Republican party. Should Mr. Davis De nominated and elected, be will in ike an efficient officer, being qualified in all re spects to fill tbe otiie-r. THOWPSnNTOWN. FOR RElilSTKK AND RECORDER. Editor Sentmland Republican TH-ai1 Sir, The time is approaching a hen the Republi can must select a candidate for the impor tant office of Register and Kecorder. Allow us to recommend I. G. Maeks. of Patter son, as a gentlemin possessing in an emi nent degree qualifications fitting him for a proper at.d satisfactory discharge of the duties pertaining to that otilce. Mr. Marks is a young man of marked ability and un questioned integrity an active ai.d ener getic worker who, if chosen to bear aloft ,he Kepuulican b.m.ier in th- approaching caiupaiu, will call turtua united and nearly support. MANY REPUBLICANS. FOR REGISTER AND KECORDER. Editor Sentinel and Repub'.iean Sir i Tlie numerous friends of KEiBb.x Cavemt, v Fayette towuship, are desirous of plae-ing Mm before the Republicans of Jumaia county as a candidate for the cilice of Reg ister and Recorder. They know jis worth, and leel confident that if he receive the i.riiiiary nommaiion ? w; ill maintain thedig- nily of the oiiratiixatioii, and be elected by Ihe popular vote at the November election. Therefore they a-k that he be announced as a candidate for the office of Reisie-r ami Kecorder, subject to the rule's that govern me Republican party. REPTLLICAXS F FAYETTE. JL'RY COMMISSURES. Editor Scnlintl an l R.inb!tcan Dear S ir, 1'lease announce the name of Carr. .K hn 1. rt'ntSTo.s, of Port Royal, as a candi date for Jury Commissioner, sulj-ct to tbe rules of the Republican party. 11a is a vet eran of the late war, and, if nominated, will receive the hearty support of the soldiers ot Juniata county. July 1, leT'J. MANY SOLDIERS. Ft'R JL'RY COMMISSIONER. Editor Sentinel oaf R. publican Dear S'r, Permit me to recommend S. R. Walters, rq , of Millord township, as a suitable per son for Jury Commission! r, subj -ct to the rules of the Repuuiie-aii pirty. July 1, 18.y. JMILFOKIf. FOR JL'iiY COMMISMi"Ett Editor Sentinel aui RrpotUcan fir: It is the de-sire of a number of the Republican fiieiuls of Daniel Cetl'.uan, of Patterson, ! that his iiatne be presented to tbe Republi- can voters of JuniaM county as a candidate i for tho otlie-e of Ju. Coiiir.iiiionei, therr tore I ak til! his name he snnoiirc. d In ' Ihe columns of tiie r..i..' and R'ynt'ir.mi, s a candidate- !or tile- uri'r lie-tin .tie I, siio-j-'Ct to the roles I lilt govern. Ihe pirty. I May -y,, I!-; .. PATI EK.iON. j FOR JURY COMMISSIONER. Editor Sentinel and Repnbltr'in D-arSir, As the time for announcing candidates is approaching, I would recommend C. S. Shi llknbi Ki.EK, of Monroe township, as s s-iitiiile person lor Jury commissioner, sub j ft to the rules of the Republican party. Mr. She-lle-nb.rger has always been a true and irtistwoitby Republican, and is a lu.in of intelligence, posstssed of true and Cor rect business qualihV-atious, and, if elected, would maku a good olfiVer, MOSKOE. Camphor VI ilk cures Headache an 1 Neu ral;! ia. Camphor Milk cures Rheumatism and Lame Back. Camphor Milk cures Cuts, Bruises sud Burns. Camphor Milk costs 2 c ; 5 bottles $1. Sold by Banks 4. Ham in, Jlilllintown, and Hamlin i. Co., Patterson. fmarl'J-ly CLOSING PRICES or DE HAVEN & TOWXSEND, U i .1 k n R , No. 40 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. Stocks Bonght and Sold either tor Cash or on a Margin. July 14, lSTD Bin. AskkIi. . 1044 K4f C. S. C' 1881 " Currency, 6's. ......... 5's, I8el.new 4fs, new, " 4's " Pennsylvania R. R . 112 . 1I . 15, . HH J i HI . i'i . s-iJ . 1441 . 17 l-! Kt:'J !,lo ICS 4 I Philadelphia A. Reading R. R. I 'i A ,t- ,-, fehieh V allev K. R : f.ehi'li Coal Jt. Xsvieati'-n Co. rnife-d Comnanies ot N.J.... Northern Central R. R- Cc ... Hestonville Pass R. R. Co.... Pitts., Tit . Buti'. R. H. Co... Central Transportation Co ... Xorthern Pacific, Coin Pref'd ..... i'i 41 131 43 99 . 45 13J 4;:i 9'i Silver, (Trades) tJOMMHltCr&I MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. MirrLMTowj, July 16, 1879. Butter .... Eggs Lard Ham ..... Shoulder . Sides Potatoes.. Onions.... Rags , 10 10 8 3 7 6 00 40 ' MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weealy by Kennedy & Doty. Quotations roa To-dat- Wedneaday, July 16, 1879. Wheat, old Co new 1 bo Com, Oats 80 Rye Timothy seed 1 OOtol 10 Cloverseed. ...... ......... 3 25 PHILADELPHIA GRAIN MARKETS PiiiLAMLrBtv, Jnlv 28. Wheat Old Sl.loiol.W ( new, 1.12tol.l4. Cor?, 44 teloc. Oats. St 40.-. Tne Senlintl and Republican office i the place togct job work done. Try it. It will nay you if yon need anything ia that line. .mcelii. eovs .ibi'Siurr.) r., ; t: JD undo re Co., 1 united DEALERS IN ALL KIND OF STOVES, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, KotioES, Reiily-Miib Clolliing, Eats, Gars, Toots and Ste FLOUR FKELV DRUGS, &c , &c. HARDWARE A SPECiAlTY. Johnstown, Juniata County, l'n Thankf ul to th.- public lor their liberal patron ;;e in the past, we solicit a continuanc -of the sumo. All kind of Produce tak.'H iii Excnantre flr Good. dun dure & co., limited, Walnut P. 0., Juniata County, Pa. siay i, ij;;. D. W. BARLEY'S la tfie place where you cao buj THK 1IKST AM) Till CIIE.VPtisT MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING hjts, ops. Boors, shoes, .i.XD FrR.xisuiya goods. HE is prepared t exhibit one of the most ehoi ami dect stocks ever offered fa this market, aud at JSTOMsHtXOL X LOW t RICES ! Al-o, measures taken for suits and part of suits, which will be ciade toorde at short notice, very reasonable. Remember the plac. in HrfTman's New UuiUing, comer of Bridge and Water sTeets, MirFLINTOWJI, f'A. Jan. 1, 1879-tf SAM'L STRAYBR Has just rciuruej from the Eastera cities with a full variefj of Uin & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CAVS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZLS, OENTS FI'KN'iSltIN! TOORS. Goods of all kiKl nr-b,.Come and see me an.i be a-tonislivd. Pants al ?.' ceatt. C7 Sl'iJ'S MADE TO OKDEK.jj Patterson, Pa., April It,, lsl-.l. SAMUEL STkAi ER. Truster' Guidt. Philadelphia & Beading Railroad. PENNSYLVANIA RAILEOAD. ! pwt r vDr tim. TIME-TABLE ra Thboioh and Local Passinchi Tkaiss ' IiLrwiis lUaaiMinr. asu Altooxa. ; j . "; " LFAVK WESTWARD. 1 - e v r EASTWARD. STATIONS. 2 3 I 3 ' L i A. M. A.M. 1 A. M. t. . I 12.10 SHI PlnViefa 3VI 5 4"; F. w. ' a. p. m : r r. p. a. 5 1' 8 on 1 llarrisb'z s 1 I W i w I ois) ; 8 45 , 8 35 H-Jl 5 12 8 n2 7 4T 7 oJ 7 K. ; no 6 40 0 25 5 4; 6 ')" 64 8 12 H V) 8 2. 8 .;ii s4--:: 1 4o Kockvi'. e 1 oil M rvsv i'c 1 .); ( vc Z I"" lu:.c..u'i. 2 1 1 Aquc lft 2 2". blip's 2 :!"i . en pert 2 4." Iiile.st'n a h n . . 15 Meiii-o ' .5 ?' Per-Vsv'e fil- MtWii 1 3 "- LeVViStO1!! V 117, "2 1 1 1 ft it:;' A-t -J jj 22 12 V fl J". I" j 7 in 7 4 !S ')) !ii; l'j bCT 12 2 i; 4 t 12 11 6 32 1 1 -V IS 114-5 , 12 11 li 7 1 1 3 1 5 4-J II HI 5 2' I52' 5 1; 10 35 5 ot in 2; 4 51 10 11 4 5 10 00 4:t- 9 5" 4 oil !."iil 7 oi '.t ."2 8 00 ) nis .10 )ii IO.Vi 4 "s And.-r.-oti I I 12 4 24 Me-Veyt'n 1121 4 '" M in.iv'nk I I 4 ,". J N II miil'n 1 1 41. 4 ' Ut. L'niou 'Hot 5 07 Mapieton. 12 ti : 5 15 Miiltre- k 12 18 5' Hiinf'.ng'n 4 17 : 12 :-i 5 51 Peteri." S',s il24 o" Barree 351 i'2ei 6 In S-r'ceC"k 3 In lot tt 2-i Birni.h'iii li I 1. Cot Tvrone 8 27 j 1 24 0 4-j Tipton ; 3 17 ; 1 :to to Fi storfa 3 12 1 :"1 0 8 BelisMiils 3 lib 7 20 Aliooua i 2 jb p. a. a.w. ' A.. i 9 0") 12 55 Pittsburg 7 40, :". II 22 9 15 9 l' 8 5oi 851 8 40; l 3lj !33 8 15 A.'.! I AVetwd Fast Tbaiss. PaclHc E.etiress bnves Phila ielphi.- 1155 piu: Ham-burg 4 20 a ;u ; Duneannon i4 'u'lam; IS ew port oil am; .Milttin 5 I f ir Lewistown b Is a m ; McVevt. wn fl ! lam; Mt. Union 7 a m ; Hu'iti'idon 2 r n ; Petersburg 7 41 am; Spruce Ceek , (.1Ilt.) Sper-naT-t 'oea ... .., nj, 7 55 a m; Tyrone 8 18 am; Beil's Md:sjnes lvcliii:farv vmiiiil Losses. Impo 8 33 a ; Altoona 8 50 a m; Pittsbuig .BC, M.-i.t.il at i Physical It: .pacitv. Im 145 pm. Le,li.oeti?s to M.irr:a-e, ete ; aSo, Cn- l ittsbuig Express leaves Philadelphia at ' sumption. Epilepsy and Fit.-, indnciil by 6 25 p ni ; harriiburg II 15pm; Ma-ysviile i self-mduigetire or Sexual eXtrsva j'.re, tc. 10X1 pm; .Millt.r. 1 1 41 p m ; Lewisr.iwn' The cell hrate-d atfhor. in this's-liuirubiei 1214 am; Hentirzon 1 I? a ni ; Tyrone fesssy, cU irly- ilcmonstr ites, from a thirty 153am; .'.! ua25am; Pittsburg 7l'l' j y. ., ancce-siul practice, that the ahrni- a m. I ir.g consequences of seif-aliuse may be .ad- Fast Line l.-av.-s Pliilade'p'na at 1 1 45 a j i. a'Ty cured withor.t the djngerous use of m ; ll:l-riburg 3 45 pm ; ViiHiri ft DO p in ; internal medieine or tiie ann'ication ot the Lewito'n 5 27 p il ; Huntingdon 6 pn ; Huntingdon 6 .8 pm ; Tyrone 7 ''H p iu; Altoona 7 10 p ni ; Fiits- iirg 1 1 4 1 p m. ' EasTwabd FasV Tbai.ss. riiilalelnl-a Es-ress haves Pitt-buri at. !440pm; Alt.Mini 8 55 p iu; Bell's Mills ! 10 pm; Tvrone 9 21 pm: Spruce Creel l38 nni: lliiniiuedoti ! 2 l m : Lewis - I towu H 50 a m; MiiKiii 11 Ham; ll.irr.s- hnr l-35 am: and arrives iu Philadelphia i si 3 50 a in. I Atlantic Exprrts leaves Pittsbu-g at I 10 I pm; A'tooni HMpra; Tvrone B'd pm ;' ilnntingilon 7::8 pni; Vt. L'nion 8 CO p m ; j .Ve Vev town 8 25 p l.i ; Lew i.town 8 50 p m ; I MiltUn Q fO , . s-ewn.,pt u,t n fo I Tillll- i All" , - r , I - 'cannon 10 20 p m : li.or. i.-b ug ll' 55 p m ; j arrive-s in Philaueli...".! 3 00 a m. racit' Exiwess haves Pift.sTmri at 3 15 a m; Aitjima a ami lyrone ru-i am;; If mtingdon 8 36 am; Lc iatown !i3t, a m ; i Mitilin 9 55 am; llarrisoiirg 1130 am;! iries in Philadelphit 3 15 p in. Bettsr Tias3 AppraasMag. Violins...... .. l"iu'oiirrfia .... Donblt Bast .... .... $1 OOtooOW ....$! Wio-'O 00 $25C0ti-Vi0 . ... $2 75to85 'Xi 2otolC00 .... $l25to25 0t G'iilirs Violin Boat .... crorif f oiu ..... Violin and Guitar gsrings. Boxes, Bridges, Keys. Tale Boards &jc. Month Organs, extra quality. Flutes, Fifes, Flaireob-ts Clar'nets. Drums, aud Baxd Instruments at lowest , ca-b rices- Sheet and ifnsic Bock mulled on receipt of , frivt. I Piano Stools, Music Stands, Piano and j Organ Polish. Any of the above instrit- menu wi'l bd forwarded at short notice by! addressing tbe McKlLLIPS ORGAN MANUFACTORY. Aw Orgen at astonishingly low prices. Second-hind or other makes at a bargain. For further particulars ad' rss ALEX. McKlLLIPS, Orian M inot'acturer, 320 S. Queen St., Laccasltr, Pa. Dec. 4, 187f-oiu Consult your interests and advertise ia the Stniintl and Republican. ! Mat lltb, IT?. I Trains leave II jrrisbnrg a fa! loaf : For New York at 3 M, h I) a. in., and 200 ' ?'ra .... , .. For Philadelphia at j lo, 9 19, Slu.m., o H iol 4 s ... T ... i . . . - ,- u tn n.- - .i on ( c or ne.4o:f J u i-j, o iv, v a. Ul., ov 4 llTl iio.i 7 .Y. n n. ! For Pottsville at 5 l . 8 10 a. m.. and 4 t'O p. m. and via cliuyikill & & asqnehanna Branch at 2 40 p. m. For Auburn via S. t S. Br in. at 3 Jo i m. For Afientown at 5 l-i, 8 !0 a. n:., 2 W), 4 f and 7 5-5 p. ru. n o ia. p in a. m. ami -. o r n. trains hive through cars tor New ri. The it 1 a. m. traiu has through cars ler Philadelphia. , sc:;D.iYs. Fnr New Yo-k at S 1" 1. r. l'or A-'- Mtoi n an I v. ay statio n c: For Ke.idmg. Philadelphia -liel wjv ......lions at I to ii. in. Train fur IliTfin- z .'".r 'out . Leave Si York at ,s iT- a. iu., and 1 U, 5J and ; 4. p. m. Lea.e i Iiii tdelj :ila Cl 9 4 j a. m., and 4 0O, i.id 7 llo p. m. Leave Kea.loi; at l 40, 7 2", 1 5 5" a. m., i 1 3. 3 1". and 10 :!" p. n:. Leave Pottsville at o -"i, n 15 i. n. atid 4 fi) p. m.,and via Scluiyllviil and Siijom haa , na Branch at 8 13 a. in. L- ave Auburn via S. 4 S. Biauch at 11 V) i a. ni. ' Lex e Allentown at H Zit, 41. n 03 a. m., j 12 10, 4 30 an !-, f,. ,. I t Dees not rnn on ZI idas. SC.Vb.IYS. I Leave Vew York at 5 3u p. ! I ..... Pkll ..1 o. v.... ..-.. ia. 2 p m. j Leave Reading at 4 !0 and 7 iv a. in. and 1L p in. Leave Allentown at 2 30 a. m. atid 9 05 p.m. I'ta Morris and Etsex R,iilron.i. J. E. '.VooTTK.f , Central M-mazer. C. G. HAXCOf K. General l':,ket .fcnt. Manhood: HovrLost. Eow Hertored J't; I'Mb isli-f, n. now edition of f U i 1 1- I i .....I1J l ..l..l.. ..I v. ... i Vy lll the : tdtr-il r rn'irl-.i.nl nieoi- , kjc; p-jintirg out a mode of cure at once simple, ce-rtala, in ! etf ctiul, by means of which every sufferer, no in -.tier h:it his condition may be, nay cure himself cheap- lv. V lvafety. ati.l radically. I ZTThH Lecture should be in Ihe hands ; ol every vourh and every man in ti e land. ' Sent fr.e, under seal, in a plain envelope. ' ; "''"'- .Address the I'titilisbers. TI! F t I I.V FU WELL M EPIC.l L 0 41 Ann ? t.. New Y-rk : jnne-18-ly posf.O:iice Box 4. KENNEDY & DOTY, (Successors to Buyers A Kennedy.) DEALERS IN ;icai, I, V 31 It I alt, CliMKaSTT. Calcined Flaster, Land Plasters jfCCUs, SALT. A.C. We t-iy Grain, to be delivered at MitCin town or Mexico. We are prepared to Inrnuh Salt to dealers I at reasonable rates. KENNEDY . DOTY. April 21, 1879-tf Subscribe for theSraiaW unl Rrm.. . . It contains morb, and a greater van. ,y of good and usel ul readirg mailer than any other comity paper. Sentinel and Republican $1.50 a yeas
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers